ease always remember the spin stops right here because we are definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, adding insult to injury. i'm martha mccallum in for megyn tonight. first, a chilling display of propaganda and threats directed at our military as terrorist sympathizers hack the social media accounts of u.s. central command. using our own computer systems to tell american soldiers to watch their backs while appearing to display sensitive information about them and their families. it comes amid an outpouring of outrage in a botching in a global moment of the team war on

terror. ed henry, marc thiessen, former speech writer for the president bush white house, fox news military analyst general jack keane. first, from that stunning show of solidarity in paris, dozens of world leaders marched arm in arm yesterday to send a clear message that terrorism will never win. it was remarkable not only in size but in the fact that some of these people rarely agree on anything. yet they managed to put aside everything for a few short hours in the city of paris to walk the streets and remember the victims of france's brutal terror attacks. and not a single high level united states representative was in the group. tonight, the white house taking serious heat for that. >> if there's ever a picture that says our policy is leading from behind, that's it. >> even the left leaning "new york daily news" saying "you let the world down." and then there is this from "new

york post," sorry, charlie, obama's team goes awol at obama obama -- >> look at the pictures of the unity march, sunday. 40 were leaders even europe's benjamin netanyahu along with president abbas, but not joe biden or anyone from the cabinet. >> ""barack obama's kiss off." while forbes headline reads shame on president obama for skipping the paris unity rally against terrorism. a point cnn's jake tapper addressed with the president's former spokesman jay carney. >> certainly you'll grant the point when there's nothing wrong that the good wife had higher representation with a cameo from

valerie jarrett than this very important rally perhaps the most important rally in europe in a generation. >> this tweeted, not an excuse in universe can explain why u.s. failed to send to paris a more visible representative than attorney general eric holder note k mias including the president and mrs. obama, vice president joe biden, none of these people were available for this? by this afternoon he writes even the white house itself will acknowledge the mistake. >> some have asked whether or not the united states should have sent someone with a higher profile than the ambassador to france. and i think it's fair to say we should have sent someone with a higher profile to be there. >> our chief white house correspondent ed henry reports tonight. ed, good evening. >> good to see you martha. what's particularly clear is the

case of attorney general eric holder, as you noted he was in paris but decided to skip the rally. his aides say that's because he wanted to get back to washington by sunday afternoon after he taped four sunday morning talk shows back here in the u.s. unclear what he needed to get back to in washington, they haven't answered our questions about what else he had to do. josh earnest briefing insisted that the white house wanted to send someone, perhaps even the president so i pressed him what went wrong. >> ed i've sort of tried to describe to you exactly the situation here. we're talking about a march that came together with essentially 36 hours notice and a march that occurred outdoors with an obviously very large number of people who participated. >> how do you explain then that the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, he made it there. he's a huge target, obviously. >> i will allow israelis to discuss security --

>> we haven't gotten an accounting of what the president did yesterday. >> i haven't spoken to the president, i prepared for a lot of questions today but i did not prepare for a question on what the president was actually doing. >> the attorney general was in that city, there was no issue -- security was already in place. >> i'm not aware of the details of the attorney general's schedule for yesterday. i'm telling you, yes, we believe somebody with a higher profile should have been asked to attend. >> you heard josh earnest repeatedly cite security for a reason for not sending the president, perhaps the vice president. well, a secret service official did tell us it would have been a huge challenge at the last-minute to send such a high profile official. they say they could have done it, but they were never asked. that there was no ask of the agency put together a plan so the white house did not really consider it that seriously, martha. >> so how would the white house know it would be a security problem if there was no request. ed, thank you very much. interestingly a lot of the harshest criticism that we heard today from the white house came from media outlets that are usually tend to be sympathetic

to the president. but it was also a moment for some potential 2016 contenders to get on this one. here's senator ted cruz. >> where was the president? where was the vice president? where was the secretary of state? where was the attorney general who'd been there moments before but chose to get on a plane and fly back home? >> marc thiessen former speech writer for president george w. bush and american enterprise institute fellow and "the washington post" columnist marc, good to have you here with us this evening. obviously when all of those people just listed were not available or couldn't make it this is a deliberate decision. this was not an oversight. clearly it was a very deliberate decision not to participate. so how do you explain this? >> well, this is the same president who went to a fundraiser the day after an american ambassador was killed in benghazi. this is the same president who went golfing after an american was executed -- beheaded by isis. so he doesn't adjust his schedule for american victims of

terror why would he change his schedule for the french? >> it seems there's a fatherly role that comes along with being president, that there's a healing role that comes along with it. and in all of those instances you name the president sort of did not step up into that role and say do not be afraid. i think of the people standing up in paris with the not afraid signs. and it made me think this afternoon of the moment when president george w. bush during the world series in october of 2001 while the city was still literally burning and the security concerns were rampant did this -- [ cheers and applause ] >> i was in new york then.

people were afraid to get on subways. they were afraid to cross the bridges. that must have given secret service folks gray hairs. but president bush was not going to stop for that was he? >> absolutely. he was in ground zero just a couple days after 9/11 when it was a pile of rubble. we didn't know who had attacked us, we knew it was al qaeda we didn't know who ksm was, we didn't know if there were other sleeper cells in the country planning attacks. it was in the context of the anthrax attacks and other things going on. it was a very dangerous time for america. so i just don't buy the security argument that the obama administration is making. but let's give them that. eric holder doesn't go? you had 40 world leaders. you talk about symbolism, a million people marching behind 40 world leaders walking arm in arm saying we are going to combat islamic radicalism together and the u.s. is completely absent from that picture. how can we be absent from that

statement of global unity against the people -- the same people who attacked us on september 11 2001? >> these other world leaders we've heard from canada we've heard from david cameron, they don't seem to have a hard time constructing sentences to call this what they believe it is marc. >> no, exactly. apparently the french don't. when the socialist prime minister of france is tougher on islamic radicalism than the american administration, you know we have a problem. i mean, this administration won't call it islamic radicalism. you know they're having -- in a few weeks they're having a summit on combatting violent extremism extremism. we're not at war with violent extremism. you know what violent extremists are? they're ecoterrorists animal liberation terrorists, you've got colombian extremists. you cannot defeat an enemy if you won't even name it.

>> marc, thank you very much. see you next time. >> thanks, martha. you just heard mark mention radical extremists, marie harf is here on wa exactly those plans are. and a brand new terror threat from isis today, chilling in its wording. general jack keane reacts to the hacking of the central command and what it means for this fight on terror. and are you ready for the return of candidate mitt romney? dramatic new developments in the 2016 race and what it could mean for the other hopefuls. let me ask a lot of folks are wondering about 2016 and wondering which of the two of you will be potential gop contenders. i want to ask you, congressman ryan, who do you think would make a better president, you or governor romney? >> i'll give it to him. >> he's very generous but i had my turn. it's his turn now.

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releasing personal information on some high ranking officials. trace gallagher's live with all the details of this ridiculously horrible story that happened this afternoon. trace, good to have you with us. >> and martha the first sign of a breach happened early this afternoon when up popped the words on centcom's twitter page saying, i love isis, the rogue tweets included statements like isis is already here and threats against u.s. troops saying "we know everything about your wives and children," and "watch your back." the hackers also posted personal details about top commanders including e-mails and social security numbers though much of that information was apparently outdated or publicly available online. the centcom youtube site was also hacked playing isis propaganda videos with images of terrorist fighters. now, it's unclear what level of security centcom has on its social media sites, but the pentagon has emphasized this was not a breach of any command or

control networks. u.s. central command overseas air strikes against isis in iraq and syria. and though isis has claimed responsibility for the hack u.s. authorities caution that groups claiming to be isis have also conducted similar hacks against a maryland tv station and a new mexico newspaper. but a cyber defense expert told us that isis is building a cyber warfare unit. listen. >> they can shut down our power grids, the financial sectors. i mean, they can disrupt pretty much everyday operations here in the united states including military defense facilities, other areas. i mean this is definitely a huge target for them. something they're actively going out and recruiting for to try and get more and more capabilities from the younger generation to hack into the military installation. >> and martha at this hour centcom's twitter and youtube accounts are suspended. central command also has a facebook page but it was not affected. martha. >> trace, thanks. joining me now general jack

keane, chairman for the institute of chairman of war and former army chief of staff. what's your reaction to all this? >> well, it's frustrating to be sure. obviously there's no operational command information that these guys have gained from this, but that wasn't their intent. their intent was a propaganda victory, and they've achieved that. and i think what disturbs me the most that maybe terrorizing and intimidating our soldiers and their families. if they release some information about them even though it's available on other sources, the fact it's in such a public way that that information is released. i mean, our soldiers and their families go through enough challenges and stresses in terms of their deployment separations and threat of losing life and limb. without this added baggage to everyday life. so that really frustrates me. what the media's doing -- what the military's doing is like

other government agencies they're trying to open themselves up a little bit. after all only 1% of this population in america participates in the military. and so they're trying to have some communication with the american people at large. and they also use it to actually communicate with our troops as well. >> yeah, so that's the reason why they would even be on social media. makes a lot of sense when you put it like that general keane. but when you look at this and you hear the gentleman that we just heard who's a cyber security expert talking about it. he said that these terrorist organizations are building up teams of people that are going to attempt to do this. you look at even 9/11 and the things that happened before 9/11, they kept working and working at similar attacks until they pulled one off. and it feels like that's what they're doing with this cyber security as well. do we have an army and a military that can match them in the cyber world and shut them down? >> the offensive capability that united states government has and what the national security

agency has and the newly formed cyber command is extraordinary. and we can't talk much about it, but at network speed what they can do is incredibly damaging to any nation state. the problem you have here is isis despite its claim to be a nation state is not. i mean, they don't really have utility infrastructure, they don't have a financial system, they don't have the things that nation state has that a network and therefore very vulnerable. all that said we are entering a new era here with what we recognized as taken place with the hacking that has been going on in our country rather significantly with major corporations and the ability to do that. one of the things, if you were talking to the head of the national security agency he would tell you because we would get these briefings you know in the pentagon when i was on the secretary of defense's policy board and they would say wa keeps you up at night.

well, if radical islamists and terrorist organizations were able to get ahold of the capability that russia has or another nation state like iran has and they were able to use that, in other words they bought the capability, then they can do damage to our financial system to our transportation system that would exceed anything that took place on 9/11. >> yeah, we got to be ready for that because it feels like the war of the future. it certainly does. >> yeah it's coming. >> general, thank you so much. good to have you with us. we'll see you soon. >> good talking to you, martha. >> you too. also tonight the attorney general is refusing to knock down reports that charges may be filed against general david petraeus. judge andrew napolitano next on that and what is very wrong, he says, with this picture. plus, even after recent events in paris australia, canada, the obama administration seems to be refusing to use the words radical islamic in the same sentence. the state department's marie harf is here to explain why.

>> why isn't the summit on countering islamic extremism? >> because violent extremism is something we want to be focused on. and it's not just -- it's not just islamic violent extremism we want to encounter -- >> paris, australia, canada, isn't the threat islamic extremism? so you're looking for a loan? how's your credit? i know i have an 810 fico score, thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. and your big idea is hot dogs shaped like hamburgers? nope. hamburgers shaped like hot dogs. that's not really in our wheelhouse...

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developing tonight, new reports the fbi and justice department prosecutors want to bring felony charges against general david petraeus after he allegedly disclosed classified information to his mistress when she was doing an autobiography about him. >> i don't want to comment on

that which is an ongoing investigation. at the appropriate time the proper people within the justice department will make determinations as to what, if any action should occur. >> but that could take a while. judge andrew napolitano is fox news senior judicial analyst and author of "suicide pact." thank you for being with us. >> good to be with you, martha. >> this thing has been hanging over his head for a very long time. why can't they just move forward with this if they're going to do something or admit they don't have anything to move forward with? >> i was surprised a lot of us watching these things for a living were surprised when "new york times" found this out. obviously somebody in the justice department leaked it. they're not supposed to do that. there are rules to prevent it, but it's out there. why it has taken this long what these documents are, who's after him, why they want to prosecute him, we don't know unless and until he's charged and we can see what the documents are. but we do know a couple of things. we know that the government has to prove that these documents were classified.

but the government does not have to prove that general petraeus caused any harm. what do i mean by that? the government says that the person to whom -- or may say, the person to whom he leaked these documents, his mistress, also had a classified clearance. so was there any harm? if crime is harm, who was harmed here? now, i'm not making the case for his defense. i'm making the case that this is an inappropriate prosecution without some palpable harm caused by whatever the government says he did. and it hasn't demonstrated that harm. >> yeah. so they've been spinning wheels on this for a very long time. that story broke two years ago. you've got to believe his attorneys are saying we should have due process, we need a speedy situation here. you need to either tell us if you have something or you don't. that gets the political wheels turning in the minds of a lot of people. and they say what interest would the administration have in keeping david petraeus just quiet, just out there and quiet? >> well --

>> and preventing him from maybe seeking political office that he might be interested in which some people might want him to do at this point. >> david petraeus was head at the time of benghazi and he hasn't spoken publicly about it other than a statement he made to one of the congressional committees at the time. he obviously knows a great deal about it. david petraeus has been mentioned as a vice presidential even as a presidential candidate. this is something that this administration probably would not want to see even though they're at the tail end of their term in office. but you cannot -- >> some people might want to see him on that ticket. >> you cannot ethically and lawfully use the threat of a prosecution for political purposes. but i'm not naive. that obviously has happened before and it will happen again. >> we're talking about several documents. would it day care two years to figure out whether or not that was a problem? >> it should not. but this prosecution cannot go forward without the approval of the attorney general himself either eric holder or his

successor. and because the president appointed the -- the president himself would have to authorize this prosecution. >> very interesting. thank you very much. >> sure. tonight when the critics started asking why the administration didn't send anybody to the massive weekend march that happened in paris that was on the cover of every newspaper in america secretary of state john kerry accused them of "quibbling" over that image that you're seeing. kerry's spokeswoman joins me next. plus, the early reviews are in on american sniper the story of navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle and the buzz on this movie is quite something, folks. coming up, i will speak with kyle's widow about the film and what it means to she and her family. >> you're such a great father. >> you're not worried about what

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make presentations happen. staples. make more happen. breaking tonight the administration now talking up a summit meeting on global threats that will take place next month. it was originally scheduled to happen in october but it just kept getting pushed down the schedule. there are new questions about the white house strategy to fight the war on terror. there's no cohesive strategy for one simple reason they say, the president won't call it what it is radical islam. ed henry pressed josh earnest on

this strategy earlier today. >> -- you said all forms of violent extremism. >> you asked what we would discuss and all forms of violent extremism would be discussed. and obviously the most potent and certainly the most graphic display that we've seen in recent days is again, is motivated by those individuals who seek to invoke the name of islam to carry out these violent attacks. that's certainly something we want to work very hard to countermitigate and we've got a strategy we've been discussing for some time to do that. >> so why isn't the summit on countering islamic extremism? >> because violent extremism is something we want to be focused on and it's not just -- it's not just islamic violent extremism that we want to counter. >> paris, australia, canada, isn't the thread through them that it's islamic extremeism? >> certainly those examples you cite are examples of individuals

who have cited islam as carrying out acts of violence. there's no arguing that. >> all right. so that's his take. earlier i spoke with state department deputy spokesperson marie harf. marie, welcome. good to have you here. >> thank you. >> every time we see this exchange it seems like the answer is so tortured. it's so difficult to say what everybody around the world seems to feel so clearly it is. and what the leaders have said in canada and australia and paris where they have felt it potently and personally, they've said quite clearly the battle is against islamic extremism. why is it so hard to say? >> well, it's not hard to say, but it's not the only kind of extremism with face. i would recommend folks looking at the -- i would remind more terrorists claim to do acts of violence in the name of islam have been taken off the battlefield in this administration than any previous one. but that's not the only way you

counter this kind of extremism. much of it islamic you're absolutely right. but some of it not. we're going to focus on all the kinds of extremism with those who say this in the name of islam, we would say falsely in the name of islam -- >> tell me, what other forms of extremism are particularly troubling and compelling to you right now? >> well, look, there are people out there who want to kill other people in the name of a variety of causes. of course, martha we are most focused on people doing this in the name of islam. as we've talked about with isil part of our strategy to counter this extremism is to have other moderate muslim voices stand up and say they don't represent our religion. they speak for their religion more than we do certainly and we need those voices to stand up. in addition to all the other efforts we're undertaking. >> i think a lot of other countries probably listen to the way we talk ability this and scratch their heads and wonder why it's so hard to spit it out in a lot of these conversations. mike mccall chairman mike

mccaul said we don't see a lead agency. there's no line item in the budget. there are no metrics to measure success. we don't have a common definition for what this is. obviously he's a critic but there are people even former administration officials wlo say we've been working on this for a long time but we're not sure whether or not we're getting anywhere y. >> well, i think when you hear the president who's talked about our counterterrorism, the director of national intelligence, they very clearly said that we have had some success against al qaeda core, naming specific leaders we've taken off the battlefield, against aqap naming specific leaders we've taken off the battlefield. but more broadly speaking it's bigger than that. no matter how you counter this narrative, it's a tougher challenge but one we're committed to certainly. i think other countries around the world look at the u.s. and know how committed we are to it looking at our successes. >> but i think they're looking for a leader someone who says

we know what we're facing, this is a global war. you know girls taken by boko haram, 132 students massacred in pakistan, people going out for coffee in australia. this is people who were just showing up for work in paris. and there's a common thread here of radical islamic extremism. and until president obama or john kerry or someone else in their position stands up and says look, we know we're facing a global threat of radical islamic extremism, we must ban together and we must fight it. that's what everybody is longing to hear, it appears, marie. where is that message? >> well, i think all of these leaders have made very clear the serious threats we face. if you look at the president's speech at west point, if you look at the things secretary kerry's said it's not as easy as defining it the way you just did. we have to look at each threat individuals. all of those threats you just mentioned are from different groups and different places. and different ways. >> do you believe there's a common thread in everything that i just mentioned? is there a common thread? >> i think that's a little

overly simplistic to be honest with you martha. if you talk about boko haram yes, they claim to be active in the name of islam, but you count counter them very differently than a sleeper cell like wi saw in paris or sydney or aqap or al qaeda core. how you talk about these groups is different based on where they are and how you fight them. >> it doesn't appear that the groups have any problem explaining what their motive is and where it comes from. it's an extreme religious viewpoint they scream from the top of their lungs every time they take somebody's life, every time they burn families inside their homes. so i think to say there's not a common thread -- it's not overly simplistic. we all understand all of these different groups, we just named many of them when we talked about it. i want to ask you one more question in terms of secretary of state john kerry saying he thinks it's quibbling to say somebody should have been there. president obama, vice president biden, secretary of state kerry,

when we watched that moving march, they had to have been looking at each other saying where's the united states? >> well, i think the white house has been clear that someone more senior should have gone, but i also think there were several very moving moments last week with secretary kerry speaking in french directly to the french people on the day of the attack with president obama and secretary kerry going to the french embassy to express their condolences. secretary kerry's going to paris on thursday to do so in person. i don't think american leadership in the world is defined by any one march regardless of how important the march is i think if you think it is tharks that's really taking a limited view of american leadership. >> all right. thank you as always. >> thanks, martha. coming up next, breaking news on the possible return of mitt romney. chris stirewalt is up next. and then the new film "american sniper" not only tells the story of navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle but the story of his wife and his

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breaking tonight, less than 7 2 hours after mitt romney suggests he might actually jump back in and be part of the 2016 field, a popular political website is out with a big hit piece on the former governor. it was just friday that the 2012 republican presidential candidate told a group of donors "everybody in here can go tell your friends that i'm considering a run." joining me now chris stirewalt, fox news digital political editor. what is your take on this news from mitt romney and the fact that this piece in politico's already going after him? >> well, in the world of very subtle, very polite smack talk from willard m. mitt romney, he gave fox news a big chunk of it when he said he liked all the candidates, in a discussion over the weekend he said i like all the candidates.

i think everybody's super but i don't think everybody is as well situated as i am to beat hillary clinton. she's going to raise $2 billion. she's been running essential since 2008. she's got her staff billed out. and everybody else is on jump street except for him and his argument is he can raise more do more and be ready to go before anybody else. >> right. the original story was if jeb got in then mitt romney wouldn't feel compel today get in. jeb got in and started the whole ball rolling and now they're going to be fighting over the same donors and same people and rumor has it all weekend and today romney folks were hard at work trying to sound them out. >> well, they're trying to protect his space. if you look at it this way the estimates for how much money either of the huge -- and these are the moderate centerist center-right establishment candidates, if you have two of them and they both want to raise more -- romney raised $80 million in the first quarter for the commensurate period in his

2012 run. they both want to beat that. is it 80 90, $100 million? they're talking to the same rich dudes but in the super pac area the money can be raised. right now elephants are crashing into each other. >> so who can win? that's the question. look back at the last romney campaign, lost florida, lost ohio. i mean, he would have to wrap up the states he did not win last time around. and i spoke to you know somebody who was involved in the campaign last time around earlier this evening. the word is not defined yet on how this campaign would be different, chris. >> well, here's the thing. the republican party would very much like a time travel machine that would take them to automatically have a nominee and go to war with hillary clinton. but here's the dirty secret. the secret is the process makes the nominee. you don't get to start with a ready-made nominee. what everybody would like in the republican party is to have it done, whiz, bank and go face hillary clinton. the very process that will play out over the next year because a year from now we'll be on our

way to the next round of primary states, the very process that takes place over the next year of raising and spending and building that organization and doing all of that makes the candidate. and the republicans have 15 18 individuals who can credibly get in that space. and what mitt romney's saying is let's -- it's go time. i want to get in the pool. and i think i can do better than jeb bush. that's how the system works. >> a new plot in the story. i'm going to marathon watch this whole series tonight see what happens. chris, thank you very much. we'll see you next time. >> you bet. so the new movie "american sniper" not only tells the story of navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle who was a legend but it is also really the story of a military family family, of his wife who was extraordinary, of his children. their side of the war, she joins me live in moments. please stay tuned for this. >> let me ask you a question, chris. would you be surprised if i told

you that the navy has credited you with over 160 kills? do you ever think that you might have seen things or done some things over there that you wish you hadn't? >> oh, that's not me, no. no pictures of trucks pulling boats. no photos of men working on ranches. just a ram 1500 ecodiesel that gets

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do you ever think that you might have seen things or done some things over there that you wish you hadn't? >> oh, that's not me no. >> what's not you? >> i don't tell you enough i am so proud of you. you're such a great father. >> you're not worried about what might happen? >> i'm willing to meet my creator and answer every shot that i took. don't pick it up.

drop it. >> so what, are you in germany, or where? >> no i'm stateside. >> you're home? what are you doing? >> i guess i just needed a minute. >> the thing that haunts me are all the guys i couldn't save. >> hey, my daughter right now! >> oh, my god! >> i'm ready to come home. >> taya kyle is chris kyle's wife and she joins me now.

the trailer is emotional enough for you and for me. and i can't even imagine what it's like for you. but it's such an extraordinary story. and i want to thank you, really on behalf of all of our viewers i know and the american people. your husband was an extraordinary man. and the way he lost his life helping other people who had gone through difficult things in their own service was just horrible. and you wish that the outcome of this had been so much different. but when you watched the movie for the first time it must have been so nerve racking for you to want this to be portrayed accurately. >> it was. i don't usually cry, just grief is a weird thing. yeah, you know interesting things. it's very natural, thank you, for me to see it the movie really. you know moments like that where i just watched it and i saw bradley earlier today and he's such a phenomenal person and warm and caring.

and i'm just -- i'm grateful. i miss my husband. >> of course you do. and when you see him -- i wonder because it's told from both sides of the story. from you being at home. did you feel when you saw the movie like you were getting a sense of what he actually went through? in a more full way. >> you know i don't know if it was a more full way by that point because i think chris was really good little bit by little bit telling me more and more about his service and what he did. and i started to get an understanding from other people as when he will while we were together in california before we moved to texas. so it didn't feel unnatural to see it there. i just -- re-living it certainly and they did such a good job making it so authentic. but i got to relive some of it which is beautiful and wonderful and painful all at once. >> you know the book and i remember when he was doing the book tour and he finished the book just so everyone

understands and the screen play was written. tell us the timing. because that finished right before he was killed right? >> that's true. jason hall had just finished the first draft and just texted chris and last got lol and then the next day gotten the news he'd been killed. jason and i spent hundreds of hours on the phone over the following months after chris was killed and went through stories and experiences and emotions together. so it definitely morphed over time. >> how about your children? how are they doing? and how much -- will they see this? how much will they understand now that they're a little bit older about their father's krn credible story? >> you know it's so interesting because they're elementary school age it's really not appropriate for them to see the movie yet. and they know their dad is just their dad, the one that held them to a high standard and loved them and laughed with them hysterically. we talk about him all the time. it has nothing to do with his

service. but they're aware of that. and we watch the trailer together. i think we spent about 45 minutes watching the first trailer together. i didn't want them to see it on tv and be surprised. and we talked about it. and they have such strong faith and such a solid foundation, yeah, they're doing pretty well. >> going to leave it there. i hope it will always be a tribute for them to see. >> it is. >> thank you again for his service and for being here today. >> absolutely. >> a great part of both of your lives. >> thank you for having me. appreciate it. >> thank you for being here. we'll be right back. ir. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma.

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ncht don't forget to dpo to facebook.com/thekellyfile. don't forget to join me tomorrow orn america's newsroom with bill. thanks for watching everybody. this is "the kelly file."." tonight, on "hannity," world leaders join the masses in france to stand against terror and our commander in chief is mia. >> i think it is fair to say we should have sent someone with a higher profile. >> centcom's twitter feed hacked purportedly by isis. president obama opens up the taxpayers wallet with his plan for free education. >> community colleges should be free for those who want to work for it. >> ann coulter has details. and he's back, mitt romney has reportedly added his name to the long list of republicans eyeing the presidency. so will marco rubio be next? the florida senator is here to tell us about his 2016 aspirations.